Visitors should stay alert to the authorities' instructions and avoid entering the water in areas where these organisms have ...

The wind patterns and ocean currents throughout winter and spring can cause Portuguese Man o' War to end up on our coast.

Anyone unfamiliar with the biology of the venomous Portuguese man-of-war would likely mistake it for a jellyfish. Not only is it not a jellyfish, it's not even an "it," but a "they." The ...

Answer: Very carefully! Portuguese man o’war are normally only seen when they turn up on our beaches, and in recent months the UK has seen a ‘plague’ of these strange creatures washing up.

Portuguese man-of-war are marooning themselves on South Florida’s beaches in high numbers this year, likely due to higher ...

An Australian lad has taken to TikTok to explain the rather petrifying reason no one was swimming in the sea at one Sydney ...

British tourists have been warned to steer clear of several beaches in the south of Spain after a series of dangerous marine ...

The National Environment and Planning Agency (NEPA) is advising the public to exercise caution when visiting coastal areas ...

People have been warned not to walk barefoot on Pembrokeshire beaches or touch Portuguese man o' war which have washed up. Sea Trust Wales said the species of siphonophore - a group of animals ...

IF YOU DO HAVE A BEACH TRIP PLANNED. DEPENDING ON THE WIND DIRECTION AND THE OCEAN CURRENT THAT WILL CAUSE THESE PORTUGUESE MAN O WAR’S TO WASH UP ON SHORE THROUGHOUT THE WINTER AND THE SPRING ...

The number of Portuguese man o' war in Welsh seas has risen with reports of sightings in north and south Wales. Sea Trust Wales said the species of siphonophore - a group of animals related to ...